We argue that the use of high-throughput screening techniques, although
expensive and laborious, is justified and necessary in studies that examine
biological effects of mobile phone radiation.

The "case of hsp27 protein"
presented here suggests that even proteins with only modestly altered (by
exposure to mobile phone radiation) expression and activity might have an
impact on cell physiology. However, this short communication does not
attempt to present the full scientific evidence that is far too large to be
presented in a single article and that is being prepared for publication in
three separate research articles.

Examples of the experimental evidence
presented here were designed to show the flow of experimental process
demonstrating that the use of high-throughput screening techniques might
help in rapid identification of the responding proteins. This, in turn, can
help in speeding up of the process of determining whether these changes
might affect human health.*